ABSTRACT: In recent researches Coding techniques are used in OTDR approach improve Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR). For
example, the use of simplex coding (S-coding) in conjunction with OTDR can be effectively used to enhance the Signal-toNoise Ratio (SNR) of the backscattered detected light without sacrificing the spatial resolution; In particular, simplex codes
have been demonstrated to be the most efficient among other suitable coding techniques, allowing for a good improvement in
SNR even at short code lengths. Coding techniques based on Simplex or Golay codes exploit a set of different sequences (i.e.
codes) of short (about 10 ns) NRZ laser pulses to increase the launched energy without impairing the spatial resolution using
longer pulse width. However, the required high repetition rate of the laser pulses, hundreds of MHz for meter-scale spatial
resolution, is not achievable by high peak power lasers, such as rare-earth doped fibre or passive Q-switched ones, which
feature a maximum repetition rate of few hundred kHz. New coding technique, cyclic simplex coding (a subclass of simplex
coding), tailored to high-power pulsed lasers has been proposed. The basic idea is to periodically sense the probing fibre with
a multi-pulse pattern, the repetition period of which is equal to the fibre round-trip time. This way, the pattern results as a code
spread along the whole fibre, with a bit time inversely proportional to the code length. The pulse width can be kept in the order
of 10 ns to guarantee a meter-scale spatial resolution and the peak power can be set close to the nonlinear effect threshold.
B. Read-Codeword Module:
I.
INTRODUCTION
A. Top Module:
The total operation of the system is performed in a single
clock cycle. It is referred to as Top Module because it is
the outer interface interacting with FPGA board. It takes
averaged coded Stoke and Anti-Stoke trace data and
codeword bit pattern, and then it returns the decoded Stoke
and Anti-Stoke sampled trace data.
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C. Read-RAM Module:
All reading operations are performed in a single clock
cycle. It is referred to as Read RAM Module because there
is averaged coded Stoke and Anti-Stoke sampled traces
stored in the Dual port RAM. It reads the averaged Stoke
and Anti-Stoke sampled traces from the Dual port RAM
and returns one averaged sample per clock cycle.
D. Decoder Module
All Decoding operations are performed in a single clock
cycle. It is referred to as Decoder Module because it
decodes averaged coded Stoke and Anti-Stoke sampled
traces. It takes both single bit codeword and single
averaged Coded Stoke and Anti-Stoke sampled trace data
and returns the Decoded Stoke and Anti Stoke trace data.
The contributions made by this research work include a
synthesizable Verilog description of each of the module
architectures described above, a synthesizable top module
Verilog interface between the FPGA and the development
platform used for this research.
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II.
RELATED WORK
.... [1]
III.
IMPLEMENTATION
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V. REFERENCES
[1]. A. H. Hartog, "Progress in distributed fiber optic
temperature sensing," in Proc. of Fiber Optic Sensor
Technology and Applications Conference 2001, M. A.
Marcus and B. Culshaw, Eds., vol. 4578. SPIE, 2002, pp.
4352.
[2]. D. A. Krohn, "Fiber Optical Sensors, Fundamentals
and Applications, 3rd Ed" Research Triangle Park, NC,
Instrument Society of America, 2000.
[3]. F. Di Pasquale "SNR enhancement of Raman based
long-range distributed temperature sensors using cyclic
Simplex codes" F. Baronti, A. Lazzeri, R.Roncella, R.
Saletti A. Signorini, M. A. Soto, G. Bolognini,
[4].
http:
==en:wikipedia:org=wiki=Distributed
Temperature Sensing.
[5]. J. M. Lopez-Higuera Ed., Handbook of Optical Fiber
Sensing Technology, Chichester,U.K., John Wiley and
Sons Ltd., 2001.
[6]. A. Rogers, Distributed optical fiber sensing, in
Handbook of Optical Fiber Sensing Technology", J. M.
Lopez-Higuera Ed. Chichester, U.K., John Wiley and
Sons Ltd., 2001, ch. 14, p.271-312.
[7]. J. P. Dakin, Distributed optical fiber systems, in
Optical Fiber Sensors: systems and Applications", B.
Culshaw, J. Dakin, Eds. Norwood, MA, Artech House,
1988, vol.2, ch. 15, p. 575-598.
IV.
CONCLUSION
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